Newspaper Page Text
ADAMS RESTATES HIS VIEWS.
REAFFIRMS his position on THE
GAMING QUESTION.
gay* Thnt tVlint He Has Been Qnulctl
ns Saying He Meant to Say anil He
Mill Believe* It—The Question Is
••Kor Gaming Houses” or “Against
Gaoling Houses,” Whether the
Voter* So Understand It or Not.
Mr. Adah!* Pays a High Tribute to
Hon. F. G. dulllgnon—Mr. dußlg
oon's Conception of the Lmv Did
.Vot Suffer the Contlnnanee of Puh
-lio Gaming.
Mr. Samuel B. Adams gave out yester
da> a signed statement as to his position
on the subject of public gaming. He re
affirms the iKisitton taken by him In his
speech last Friday and declares that he
has been quoted with entire correctness.
He charges that "the community has cer
tainly suffered greatly by Mr. Osborne's
views on this question." He says:
"The Morning News of the 11th stated
my position and language with entire cor
rectness. I did say, and I repeat, that the
real issue is ‘For Gaming Houses,’ as
•Against Gaming Houses.’ This is, I think,
a paramount lseue at this time. I did not
say, or mean, that a man voting for Mr.
Osborne would consciously and designed
ly put In a gaming house ticket. Doubt
less many of his voters will deny, with
entire sincerity, that this is the issue, and
it may be that a comparatively few of
them would vote a ticket designated ‘For
Gaming Houses.’
“But, nevertheless, it seems to me clear
that this Is the issue; that a vote for Mr.
Hartridge means a vote to suppress this
great’evil, and a vote against him means
a vote for its continuance—that this Is the
necessary result whether so intended by
the voter or not. The attitude of the two
candidates forces the issue. Under Mr.
Osborne’s conception of the duty
of a solloitor general the
crime flourishes openly and defiantly, with
utter disregard of the law, of the courts
and of public sentiment. Under Mr. Hart
ridge's conception (I believe the proper
one) of this duty, the crime will be sup
pressed. This being true, the Issue men
tioned confronts the voter.
"Mr. Osborne says (quoting his lan
guage) that “the sole Issue In this cam
paign is a legal one. It is, what is the
duty of the solicitor general imfler the
law? He then goes on to say, in substance,
that it is his duty to await the request of
the grand jury, draw the Indictment when
requested by them, and then prosecute the
indicted parties. He says: “Prosecutions
inaugurated by the officer who profits pe
cuniarily thereby cannot be justified on
any ground, legal or moral.' But Mr. Os
borne Is not consistent. It has been shown
by the records of the courts that numerous
cases have been made by him for the grand
Jury through his bailiff. He has not de
nied this, and will not. When Mr. Os
borne has his bailiff do this at all he
yields the whole contention and does wh it
he says ought not to be done. Judging him
by his conduct, it Is right for him to have
his bailiff make cases against gaining
houses often enough lo make the office of
solicitor general enormously profitable, but
not often enough to ‘kill the goose that
lays the golden egg.' If It is right to pull
them occasionally and periodically. It is
right to pull them often enough to sup
press them. The law does not mean to li
cense them even for the benefit of Mr. Os
borne. I
"I insist that Mr. Osborne has not, by
his conduct, put the construction on the
statute which he states In his Interview.
It is not true that other solicitors general
have put this construction, I do not think
that Mr. Charlton did. Mr. Osbotne will
take Issue with me as to this But he
cannot deny that Mr. dußlgnon's admin
istration of his office shows that he did
not. He was without a bailiff, and yet,
without one, public gaming houses were
suppressed during his administration of
his office. I do not mean to say that
there was no gambling in Savannah, but
It is certainly a safe statement that gam
ing houses did not flourish here and that
onr community enjoyed a comparative,
If not an entire, immunity from this great
evil.
“This distinguished Georgian, who made
an Ideal solicitor general, able, firm, and
fearless, thought that the law against
gaming houses was Intended to cuppress
them and not to make them a source of
revenue to the officers of court. It is a
great pity that Mr. Osborne has not
placed the same construction upon his
official duty. The community has cer
tainly suffered greatly by h!s views on
this question. Samuel B. Adams.”
DH. PINSON AT WESLEY.
The Mneon Minister Addressed a
Large Congregation.
Wesley Monumental Church was filled
yesterday morning by the congregation
that gathered to hear Rev. Dr. W. 6V.
Pinson, pastor of the Mulberry Methodist
Church in Macon, preach the annua! ser
mon before the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society of the South Georgia Confer
ence. Dr. Pinson’s reputation as a preach
er ia second to that of no minister In the
conference, and oil who heard his sermon
enjoyed 1t greatly.
The text was: "I am not ashamed of the
Gv-pel of Christ, for It is the power of
GM unto salvation to everyone that be
'■eveth.” Dr. Pinson showed the condi
tions ihat surrounded Paul when he mode
•he declaration, describing the civilization
”f Greece and Rome, and what those cotm
tr: s had accomplished by warfare ond
aestheticism. Yet Paul knew that the
G’l of Christ was needed to save, anil
it !s this power now that can do more for
th> world than anything elee.
Turning to a eor..--ideration of the mis
f’.on .ry P'u. ses of Ills serroob, Dr. Pinsou
,1 :r "7' 4 r hot a mistake Is made when
th' civilization of the enlightened coun
,r ■'* of Ihe world Is sent to the heathen
wuhout the accompanying power of the
i G"-]. Western civilization, he said, in
duced into China and the Philippines
dier countries, without the story of
| ■ rist and His love for men, accompllin
• no such beneficent results, and was
th ! r s ? Pmceful and gladly received as
“ l: which is offered simultaneously with
promise of salvation.
'r Pinson told of the missionary work
r the islands of the Pacific Ocean, giving
Gallons to show what its success has
■ “‘n. He eloquently commended Ihe ser
‘ ' n which the members of the society
op engaged, and Invoked the blessing of
'"o upon those they have sent "Into all
•he world.”
i* ■ •
Difference In the Name.
,r ' ‘T. C. Wright has been approached
many of his friends In regard to his
£ for the senatorshlp, and has been
,us> explaining to them thnt he Is not
r, ‘'V'hflldate for senator. It Is Mr, A.
1 " right.
< - h< ’or to the despondent, slumber
.. ,n ® *!epless, appetite and strength to
(he aged, the convalescent.
. o l * le Anheuser-Busch Brewing
St k° u1 ®’ k’’ s ’ A “ atl4 told by all
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall'* Great Discovery.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder it* both men and
women, rogulates bladder troubles In chil
dren. If not sold by your drtiggist will
be sent by mail on receipt of *l. One
small bottle Is two months’ treatment,
and will cure any case above mentioned.
Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O.
Box 629, St. Louts, Mo. Bend for testi
monials, Sold by all druggists and Solo
mons Cos., Savannah, Ga.
Read This.
Vicksburg, Miss., Jan. 8, 1900.
I have used Hall's Great Discovery for
bladder and kidney trouble, and would
not take a thousand dollars for the bene
fit received from using one bottle. I feel
that lam permanently cured. I make
this statement from a sense of duty that
I owe to those likewise afflicted, and trust
that they will take advantage of the in
formation and realize the truth of my
assertion. G. H. Foster.
A YOUNG WOMAN’S INFLUENCE.
Rev. A. J. Smith’* Subject at First
Presbyterian Cimrcli.
At the First Presbyterian- Church last
night. Rev. Arthur \I. Smith preached on
“A Young Woman’s Influence.”
His test II Kings, 5:2: "And the Sy
rians broughjt awey captive out of the
land of Israel, a little maid; and she wait
ed on Naaman’s wife.”
After speaking of the beautiful situation
of Damascus on. the river Abana, Mr.
Smith referred to the home In the city
over which a great cloud was hanging.
It was the palace of the commander-in
chlef of the Syrian army, where they were
hushed voices and muffled steps. The
wife of the general shunned him. He was
a leper. He was afflicted with the dis
ease, considered by his countrymen, in
curable. Hourly his body rotted away,
and he discouraged and despondent, had
given himself up to his fate in dispalr,
and was slowly awaiting the end.
’Twas In the midst of all of this gloom
that tha little Jewish maid boldly entered
the presence of her mistress, and said,
"Would God, my lord, were with the
prophet that is In Samaria, for he would
recover him of his leprosy.”
She convinced Naaman's wife, Naaman
himself, and also the King, who visit
Naaman to Israel, that he might try the
cure. He came hack anew man with
a skin like that of a child. Mr. Smith
spoke of the joy of his homecoming, and
the meeting between himself and wife.
He said ho believed Naaman shouted out.
“I am cleansed,’’ and his wife who had
shunned him sprang again Into his arms
The secret of ihe young woman’s power
was found in the fact that she, even in
a faraway land, had not neglected her re
ligious duties. She also loved,and for
gave her captors. One would naturally
suppose she would have a feeling of hatred
and revenge. She sympathized with
Naaman and firmly believed he could be
healed If be would only go and see Elisha.
She boldly confessed his faith In God, even
in the palace of Naaman. It was a risk
for her to do this, but she was courageous,
thinking only of the good It might ac
complish.
Mr. Smith then spoke of the influence
of woman in general. He referred to the
influence of the beautiful Queen Ester,
of Ruth, of Anna, Dowlas and Lydia and
of some women of to-day. .
He said he believed a young woman
sometimes had more influence over us
than our own mothers had. He said when
young women entered the business world
its moral tone was immediately raised.
He also spoke of her great influence in
educational circles. Most of the youths of
our land are under the Influence of young
women In the grammar schools.
He spoke of her influence in society. He
said women were to blame for the two
standards of morality existing.
He said when young women
would ostracise young men who
drank, gambled or whose character was
not above reproach, then the young men
would come to a higher standard and so
ciety would be. regenerated.
Another sphere where a young woman
can exert a tremendous Influence Is In
the churjph. So there are many ways In
which a young woman can use her In
fluence. If she would have it tell for good
and not for evil she must be wholly given
up to God. She must have a loving heart
that will cause him to sympathize with
those in sorrow; she must have faith in
God, and then have courage to do her
duty.
Mr. Smith told a story of a young wo
man who had a beautiful voice, that she
had consecrated to God, who sang at her
own funeral. When In health she sang
Into a phonograph. It was Introduced at
the sendee. She being dead, yfet spoke.
We live on In other lives after we die.
Our influence never dies.
Mr. Smith announces that next Sun
day night he will preach on "A Young
Woman and Her Recreations.” This ser
mon will touch on the question of popu
lar amusements.
The rendering of Mendelssohn’s “Lift
Up Thine Eyes" by a trlol of women,
Mesdames Mize, Rowe and Bishop, was
groatlybnjoyed, as was Shelley's “Savior,
When Night Involves the Skies.” Mr.
Byrns sang the solo very acceptably.
THEY TRIED THE ’PHONES.
Flrhmen nt Hendqnnrter* Put noth
System* to n Teat.
prompted by curiosity to test the prompt
ness of the service of the two telephone
systems the firemen at headquarters, In
dian and West Broad streets, called up the
central station yesterday, at Oglethorpe
avenue and Abercorn street. As is usual
with calls either for or from the fire sta
tions the telephone operators were quick
to make the connections.
Supt. Maguire and Foreman Campos of
the fire headquarters handled the tele
phones in this instance. The officers re
moved the transmitters at the suine time,
and Ihe superintendent, who was at the
Georgia ’phone, received the first response,
and by a few ee.onds he was also fifst to
get the centra! station. The test was a
fair one for both systems, there being
enough men at tho central station to an
swer the ’phones promptly, even had they,
Jingled simultaneously. While the Geor
gia came out first, the test shows thnt
Savannah’s telephone service is not slow
from either end. Like the advantages of
a good start In anything, so it Is with a
quick call for “number” from the operat
or.
President Bisbee of the Georgia Com
pany stated yesterday that the lists of
subscribers will be distributed promptly.
Meantime, he requests that patrons call
for Ihe names of persons or places they
desire, and which the operators aro fa
miliar with. He says the friction neces
sarily Incident to the beginning will wear
off in the course of a few clays, when he
hopes to show to the fullest extent the
service the new system Is capable of ren
dering.
Earnings of the Central.
The earnings of the Central of Georgia
Railroad for the week ending the fourth
week of April were $118,527. against *107,977
last year, and $2,114,274 from Jan. 1 to
the end of the fourth week of April,
agolnst $1,871,976 for the corresponding pe
riod in m 1
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MAY 14,1900.
THE QUESTION OF CREEDS.
and —————
Discussed by Rev. NV. F. Watkins at
Christian Church.
Rev. W. F. Watkins at the Christian
Church last night preached an eloquent
sermon on “What the Disciples of Christ
Have to Bay on the Question of Creeds.”
He drew his text from John, 9:85. “Dost
thou believe on the Son of God?”
"The questions of creeds," he said, “may
well be called one of the burning ques
tions of our time. At the recent great
Ecumenical Missionary Conference In
New York .a distinguished speaker bold
ly proposed to put all the creeds into a
pile and set fire to them! And he urged
that the fire department should not be
called out to extinguish the flames!
Everywhere there Is unrest, and In many
quarters open revolt against these an
cient symbols of the Christian
faith. From the very beginning of
their history, dating back some sixty
years, the people who call themselves
‘Disciples of Christ,’ or ‘Christians' only,
not the only Christians, have strenuous
ly opposed the use of human statements
of faith as tests of church fellowship.
Starting with the desire and determina
tion to promote Christian union, they
found that man-made, authoritative
creeds are divisive and factional. Alex
ander Campbell held that “Creeds make
parties and parties made creeds.” Among
the objections to any summary of human
opinions which is made a bond of union
may be named the following:
“First. They have no spiritual face.
People are not converted or sanctified by
subscribing to them. There is no better
test of a creed than the spiritual utility
of it. Creeds give a cold, hard, mechani
cal view of God. ‘Blessed are the pure
In heart, for they shall see God.’
Second. The man-made creed is illogi
cal. A clear and convincing state
ment was made by one of the
earliest and ablest of “the dis
ciples of Christ” to this effect: “If creeds
contain more than the Bible, they contain
too much; If less, too little; and If they are
just the same, they are not needed, for
the people have the Bible itself.”
Third. Human oreeds aro essentially,
and necessarily sectarian. Their tendency
is to separate, and to keep assunder those
whom God meant to join together There
is only one true bond of union, and that is
devotion to Jesus Christ. It is not agree
ment on propositions that will bring about
or maintain fellowship. Witness the pres
ent upheaval In some of the denomina
tions.
Fourth. If the general tendency of
creeds of human derice is schismatic,
then they are In the way of the world's
conversion to Christ. But It must not be
supposed that the disciples are without a
creed. Human statements as binding as
the conscience of men are rejected and
resisted. Do you ask, What is your creed?
It is not the Westminster Confession of
Faith. It Is not the so-called Apostle's
oreed, or the Nlcene Creed. It is not the
Philadelphia Confession of Faith. It B
not the Augsbery Confession. It is the
creed of the Apostolic Church, as contain
ed in the New Testament, viz: that "Jesus
is the Christ, the Son of God.” St. Peter
said: “Thou art the Christ, the Son of the
Living God." Thus was the first formal
confession of faith made under the Chris
tian dispensation. And it was regarded by
the Great Head of the Church as all that
was essential to the foundation of His
Church upon earth. That Is the divine,
the New Testament creed, the statement
that must ultimately be the universal
creed of the universal church.
It shall stand when the heavens and the
earth pass away. It Is the fundamental
article of faith. St. John, in sum
ming up his memories of Jesus,
wrote: "These are all written that
ye might believe that Jesus Is
the Christ, the Son of God; and that bless
ing ye might have life through His name.”
Dr. Schaff in his ‘Creeds of Christendom,’
says: “This is the fundamental Christian
confession, and the rock on which the
church is built.’ This is the peculiar
of the Disciples of Christ. They neiraer
add to it, nor take frim it. To every per
son applying for church membership, tha
test question is: “Dosl thou believe in the
Son of God? Do you take him to be your
Savior? Do you agree to follow Him.”
Christ is exalted. In all things He has
the pre-eminence. Back to the Christ! He
alone is our Master! No man is saved or
lost by believing or disbelieving any hu
man system of doctrine. Back to Christ!
Crown Him Lord of all.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
Mr. A. L. Jones of Macon Is at the De
Soto.
Mr. M. Dunton of'Atlanta Is at the De
Soto.
Mr. W. H. Hudson of Atlanta Is at the
De Soto.
Mr. William M. Otis of Atlanta is at the
Screven.
Mr. A. T. Smart of Atlanta is at the
Screven.
Mr. Martin F. Amorous of Atlanta is at
the De Soto.
Miss M. A. Park of Macon Is the guest
of the Do Soto.
Mr. H.Tarve>r of Albany Is the gueei
of the De Soto.
Mr. H. D. Ellis of Atlanta was at the
Do Soto yesterday.
Mr. T. W. Holcombe of Albany is the
guest of the Do Soto. ,
Mr. Duncan Wright of Brunswick Is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Hon. Henry R. Tompkins of Atlanta Is
the guest of the Do Soto.
Miss W. L. Park of Sandersville Is
among the guests of the Pulaski.
Mr. D. Gil! of Romo was In the city yes
terday, the guest of the De Soto.
Miss Minnie Strother of Columbus was
registered at tho De Soto yesterday.
Mr. J. L. Phillips of Bayborb was among
the arrivals at the D© Soto yesterday.
Mr. James E. March of Atlanta and Mis*
Mary March are the guests of the De Soto.
Mr. T. A. Bailey of Darien was in the
city yesterday, and at the Pulaski.
Mr. B. H. Mason c£ Brunswick was In
the city yesterday, and stayed at tho Pu
laski.
Mr. Livingston Kenan of Darien was in
the cily yesterday, and stayed at the Pu
laski.
Mr. R. W. Bowers of Jncksonyillo was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr. Alexander Bonneyman of Wnycross
was among the arrivals at the De Soto
yesterday.
Miss Josephine Kennedy end ills* Anna
A. Kennedy of Charleston are the guests
of the De Soto.
- |
Reilsteil tli© Poll©©.
Henry Poland, white, was arrested yes
terday by Officer Wall, on the charge of
larceny preferred by John W. Romans.
Poland so res©nted hla arrest that, not
only did he curse and otherwise abuse the
offlher, but attempted to smash the game
well box, and succeeded In breaking off
from It tho lock that secured the door.
Jerry Davis, colored, was arrested by
Emanuol Green, special officer, who
charges him with carrying concealed
weapons.
There were one or two other arresta
on uninteresting charges.
Eat-Well Extracts
don’t cost any more
THAN OTHERS, and they
ARE THE BEST.
fo N a E A OOK FREE
thas confined his
ively to chronic
disease* of men
He cures Loss
ure. Blood Pols-
NBack.all manner
plaints, Ulcer*,
J. Newton Hathaway. M.DSores and Skin
Diseases, Bright’s Disease, and all forma
of Kidney Troubles. Dr. Hathaway’s suc
cess In the treatment of Varicocele and
Stricture without the aid of the knife or
cautery is phenomenal. The patient Is
treated at hie own home without tafia or
loss of time from business.
Dr. Hathaway’s new book—“ Manliness,
Vigor. Health”—of which nearly one mil
lion copies have already been distributed,
will be sent free postpaid, In plain wrap
per.
Consultation and advice, either at his
office or by mall free.
J. NEWTON HATH AAV AY, M. D.
Dr. Hathaway £ Cos.,
25A Bryan street, Savannah, Qa.
Office Hour*: 9 to 12 m., 2 to 5 and 7 to
9 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
French Claret AVlne* ami German
Rhine anil Moselle Wine*.
The fine French wines in bottles are Im
ported direct from the well known house
of Everest, Dupont & Cos., Bordeaux,
France, by Lippman Bros, of this city.
Llppman Bros, desire to call attention to
the St. Julien brand of claret wine, which
Is very fine, but quite low-priced.
Their Chauteau Leoville is known as one
of the finest claret jvlnes imported to the
United States.
Lippman Bros.’ Importations of Rhine
wine* are certainly worth the attention
of connoisseurs. They are from the cele
brated wine grower Martin Dcutz of
Frankfort-on-the-Maln, Germany.
His Bodenhelm Rhine wine is very nice
and delicious, hut low price.
His Mareobrunner Cabinet, from select
ed grapes, Is well worth the attention of
the finest judges of Rhine wine in the city.
His Yohannisburger Cabinet Is very deli
cate and rare, and Is perfection of wine
and the finest of all.—ad.
(81.00 for the Hoimil Trip, Savannah
to Charleston.
Train leaves Savannah Sunday morn
ings, 6:20 a. m. for Charleston, and tha
Isle of Palms; fare SI.OO for the round
trip. Chair car attached to train; via
Plant System.—ad.
Graybeard.
“Graybeard Is the only medicine which
cures Stomach troubles In my family at
this season. It is a great remedy.
Rev. L. J. Gresham,
Eureka, Tex."
Graybeard Pills are the Pills to take
now. 25 cents.
Hespess Drug Cos., Props.—ad.
* P. P. P., a wondcrrul medicine; It gives
an appetjte; it invigorates and strength
ens. P. P. P. cures rheumatism and all
pains in the side, back and shoulders,
knees, hips, wrists and joints. P. p. p.
cures syphlllls In ali its various stages,
old ulcers, sore and kidney complaint. P.
P. P. cures catarrh, eczema, erysipelas, all
skin diseases and mercurial poisoning. P.
P. P. cures dyspepsia, chronic femalo com
plaints and broken down constitution and
loss of manhood. P. P. P., the best blood
purifier of the age, has made more perma
nent cures than all other blood remedies.
Lippman Bros., sole proprietors, Savan
nah, Ga.—ad.
Cider.
We have a nice line of cider In bottles,
pure and genuine, from the celebrated
establishment of Mott & Cos., of New
York.
The Russet Cider and the Crab Apple
Cider are very good. Lippman Bras., Con
ner Congress and Barnard streets, Sa
vannah, Ga.—ad.
Graybeard,
"Graybeard cured me of Catarrh of the
head which had clung to me 35 years.
Mrs. Rhoda Dean.
Ballinger, Tex.”
Graybeard is sold at all drugstores for
sl. Reri Drug Cos.. Props.—ad.
Sunday Trip* to Charleton and I*le
of Palm*.
SI.OO for the round trip to Charleston.
Tickets sold good only for Sundays; via
Plant System.—ad.
Mill Men and Others.
40-horm* power Boiler, bat little
nsed In j?oo<1 nhupe, only taken oat
to make room. Price S4OO, delivered
at any railroad in Savannah. Ad
dress
J. H. ESTELL,
Morning News,
Savannah, Ga.
legal notices.
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT,
June TANARUS., 1900. Lavlnla H. Malphus vs. E.
D. Malphus. Divorce. E. D. Malphus,
Esq., greeting:
You are hereby notified o be and ap
pear at the June term next of said court,
then to answer to the above entitled suit
for divorcie there pending against you.
Witness, the Honorable R. Falllgant,
Judge of said court, this March 30, IMO.
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk 8. C., C. C„ Ga.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTT-
Mrs. Laura A. Newton has applied to the
Court of Ordinary for a twelve months’
support for herself and minor
child out of tho estate of
Samuel L. Newton. deceased. Ap
praisers have mado returns allowing same.
These are, therefore, to cite all whom It
may concern to appear before said court
to make objection on or before the first
Monday in June next, otherwise same will
be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rlll, ordinary for Chatham bounty, this
the sth day of May, 1900.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. 0., C. C.
1 ■ l • • 1 "ID. . - I ■ J
SUMMER RESORTS.
S^NTsPRiNGsT^
RATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
are now open for guests. For circulars
and terms address
EUBANK A GLOVER.
Warm Springs. Bath County, Vo.
mfl Morphine and Whiskey hab.
W it- treated without pain or
|1 confinement. Cure guartn
l^n’Vr^iffiifo^^^
• barium. Sox 3, Austell, Qa,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
personal.
"R. U." GETTING UP IN THE
world, then a good sharp razor Is of value.
Tramp* going down hill, don’t know that
28 East Broughton, Hair, Jewelry and
Shaving Supply House, Is the place to
have your old razor ground, honed, set
and made to cut like new. Shaving out
fits at nominal coat; barber chairs for sale
or rerrt; *oi*9ors with rhe name Fegeas
stomped on. sharpened free of charge.
Bring this advertisement with ’em. New
scissors exchanged for old ones.
MISS MAM IE CL BENNETTS-RE
ception at Catholic Library Hall next
Wednesday night. May 16.
MRS. RUBY B. NICOLL'S DANCN
lng class will have their annual May ball
at the Guards' Armory Wednesday, May
16, at 8 o’clock. Admission 50 cents. Rosen
feld's Orchestra.
FOR” A DAY’S 'SPORT, "GOTO" wTET-
Son’s Flahlng Resort, Tybee, Ga., South
End. Rates, 60c.
' MOSQUITO NETS IN LACE AND
gauaej Armstrong fixtures. Acme metal
fixtures, Rex fixtures and umbrella
frames. C. P. Miller, agent.
M'OILLIS MOVES. PACKS, 'SHIPS
and stores furniture and pianos; best work
only; no “Cheap John” prices; no “cheap
John" Jobs.
CAftPBTI TAKftN UP, CLEANED,
stored or relald In first-class manner;
telephone 2. District Messenger and De
livery Company.
CARPETS TAKEN””UP.~CLEaNED;
stored and relald; mattresses renovated
In best style; furniture renovated and re
upholatered. C. P. Miller, agent.
"DO YOU NEED MATTINorwiNDOW
shades, art squares? I have them from
the cheapest to the finest novelty patterns
Imported. C. P. Miller, agent.
BEFORE - BTORING YOUR FURNl
ture for the summer see where and how
It will be taken care of; the District Mes
senger and Deliver)' Company, 82 Mont
gomery street, has the only warehouse
In the city devoted exclusively to this
work; telephone 2; prices reasonable.
“THESITARE M'SILLIS’ PRICES FOtt
spot cash: Tin sets. 84o; whit* and gold
easels, 33c; Ice cream freezer*, two quarts,
$1.21, three quatts, $1.40; four quarts.
$1.63; ladle*' parlor desks, $3 89; worth $6.00.
M’OlOTllS" FOR RELIABLE FURNl
ture every time.
ELECTRIC" - FURNITURE POLISH,
only 36 cents; try It and you will always
use It. Southern headquarters, C. P. Mill
er, agent.
“p ORC E L AThJ LIN 1? f) BA TH TT TBS,
syphon water closets and the latest
sanitary improvement*; Jet me give you
& bkL P. H. KiemAn, 10 Weft State
street.
“FURNITURE and pianos drayeiT,
packed or stored; none but the beet help
employed; prlcon reasonable; telephone
2. EH strict ond Delivery Com
pany.
THERE ARE FREEZERS AND
freezers, but Miller handle* only the heat
makes.Arctlc and White Mountain; gel
his pries* If you want to save money. C.
P. Miller, agent.
"FUF.NITURfrMaVED WITH CAR’S*’
is a specialty with MoGillls.
' SEE THAT RUBBER STRIP? ONLY
on the Baldwin dry air refrigerators; fif
teen years in use by hundreds of families
In Savannah: see our line of Ice boxes;
$3.00 up. C. P. Miller, agent.
STOVES, dTOVES. STOVES, ALL
sizes; all styles, all the latest up to date
Improvements, perfect materials, flrst
olass operation: high grade construction.
Workmanship correct. Batter cannot be
made. Call and see them. P. H. Kieman,
10 West state street.
" MILLER’S AWNINGS AfeE WELL
made and give satisfaction; get our es
timate. C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Brough
ton, west.
ALL MQILLIif (5(5-5 ARTS iTaVE
rubber tires, glee entire satisfaction, are
cheaper than elsewhere; get one and be
oomfortable.
"stone WaM Jar, enameled
water coolers and other spring goods, at
bargain prices. C. P. Miller, agent.
‘ ROOFS TINNED; REPAIRED “AN?)
painted. Galvanized Iron gutters; down
spouts and all kinds of sheet iron work.
Guaranteed to do as good work as any
shop In the city. P. H. Klernan, 10 West
State street.
MEDICAL.
HOW ARB TOUR FEET? IF YOUR
feet ere troubling you. call on me and I
will give you relief; I cur* ingrowing nails,
com# end all diseases of th* feet without
pain: charge# reasonable; cen give the
bast reference* in th# city; patient* treat
ed at residences; order* can be left at Liv
ingston's drug store. Bull and Congress
streets; telephone 293. I/*ra Davis, sur
geon ehlreeodlst
H|2la> w ANTED—MALE.
"wanted'"FOß U 8. ARMY; ABLE
bodied, unmarried men between ages of
21 and 35, citizens of United States, of
good character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write English. For
Information apply to recruiting officer, 303
Bull street, Bevatlnsh, or 402 Cherry
street, Macon, Ga.
"wanted; So? fSS general
work about office. Vaisberg Printing
Company, 16 Whitaker street.
“wantedTSix" ooofi" white brick
masons; $3.80 per day, nine hours. Ken
drick A Levick, Tampa, Fla.
a ComSfeTESf lumber
Inspector for a anr-all mill. Apply at
Atmaris Planing Mill, Wheaton street.
!L i. . I ■ .1 l '■ ' (' " 1 . ".'1
DEI.P WA6TED-FBHALB.
'^VANTED^X7jEATTR9USFrGrnirTO
assist In oooklng. No. 36 Habersham.
WANTED, WHITE COOK, WITH REFI
erenees. 402 Jones street, east.
AGENT* wanted.
WANTED, BRIGHT, ENERGETIC
agent; quick selling article; big profit; ex
clusive territory; answer quick. Manu
facture, Box 101, Atlanta, Ga.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
YOUNG \IAn7 STENOOBAPHEIL
good references, wants place. Wilks, gen
eral delivery.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
making excavations and others having
earth, sand, manure, etc., can find a place
to haul and dump it within city limits;
(good hard road to the place), by address
ing or calling on Brown Bros., corner An
derson and East Broad streets; telephone
1103. _
“BEFORE Tbu BUY Or IKES PROP
•rty, consult Robt. H. Tstem, real estate
dealer, No. 7 York street, west.
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
gentlemen; southern exposure; also doc
tor’s office. No. *lO Jones etreet, east
“ NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT SOUTH
room; southern exposure; all conven
iences. 80S Barnard, near Liberty.
FOR RENT, ONE LARGE SOUTH
room, nicely furnished, convenient to
bath; also two small rooms, In private
family* 199 Liberty, wee*
FOR n ENT—ROOMS.
ROOMS TO RENT, FURNISHED OR
unfurnished. Call at 18 Broughton street,
west.
for rent; ftirtEg £lEgiant
rooms, southern exposure, suitable for
light housekeeping or rented single, fur
nished or unfurnished; use of bath room
In- laded; also room suitable for barber
shop. 524 Broughton street, cast, corner
Houston.
A NICELY - FURNISHED SOUTH
front room, to one or two gentlemen. 122
Taylor street, west, Chatham Square.
■"FOR RENT SEVERAL DESIRABLE
flats. 306 Liberty street, west: possession
immediately. Apply A, Wylly, 12 Bryan,
east.
’ TO RENT, LARGE TNf>”SM,ALl7Frn
ntshed rooms, facing square, in convenient
location. Apply 132 Abercorn street.
FOR GENTLEMEN, WELL FT RNIB4B
ed, desirable room* in quiet neighborhood;
meala If desired. 217 Waldburg, west.
FOR " RENT," TWO HANDSOMELY
furnished rooms. 23 Wekt Liberty.
FOB KENT—HOUSES."
'TOiTREKrTTHBrWARDirESIDENCE
and premises at Isle of Hope. Apply T.
A. Ward, West Broad and Olive streets.
POSSESSION GiVffr KTRST JULY,
that desirable residence 304 Park avenue,
west; concessions In rent to right party.
Apply on premise*.
~i'Oß RENT, 217 WALDBURG STREET;
east; perfect condition; all conveniences.
Right rent to right tenant. Eli. Salomon
Cohen. West Broad ond Broughton.
“TO - RENT'DESIRA BLE DWELLING,
114 Duffy, near Whitaker. Modern Im
provements.
"TO' RENTrRRSIFENCE, 71*~HABER
sham street; immediate possession. Apply
W. W. Swlnton, 2CB Eighth street, east.
" FOR RENT LARGE DWELLING',
reasonable; 615 Bay, east, between Price
and Houston. G. H. Remshart.
"FOR RENT, DWELLINGS, 528 AND
R3O Montgomery, corner Huntingdon. G.
H. Remshart, i6 Bryan, east.
rOH HUNT—STORKS.
'Tvm^ENIT^FROM^EFrrT^rCoSL
gree* street, now occupied by M. Dreyfus.
Apply to B. H. Levy & Bro., Broughton
street.
FOR KENT—MISCELLANEOUS,
FOR RENT. LARGE LOT ON CANAL
bank, toot of Zubly street; good sUe
for manufacturing purposes. G. H. Rero
ahart.
"FLAT CONNECTING" ROOMS. FHtSt
floor; large hall third floor, suitable for
any purpose. John Lyons.
FOR SALE— HEAL ESTATE.
~AUUTICPrT4AO!rC^^
The Meadows. Henry, Duffy and New
Houst- n streets, 0 o’clock p. m. Terms,
$25 cash, $5 per month, 5 per cent. Inter
est. John L. Archer.
'LOT CONVENI GWINNETT
street power house, for four hundred and
fifty dollars. C. H. Dorzett.
"SPLENDID CORNER LOT," PAVED.
Eighth and Montgomery In Wells Park,
and opposite new schodl house. C. H.
Dorsett.
THREE SMALL BRICK HOUSES ON
corner Price and Gordon lane; very cheap.
C. H. Dorsett.
“TWENTY ACRES OF CLEARED
land, now under cultivation, on Bee Road
near Waters avenue. C. H. Dorsett.
aTblock”OF ELEVEN LOTS - ON
Ninth street for 12,200; easy payments. C.
H. Dorsett.
“(X'JRNHR - RESIDENCE"ON” HENRY,
oaBt; comfortable home on good business)
stand. C. H. Dorsett
"ELEGANT ~RE3IDBNCfe ON PARK
extension. 718 Drayton. C. H. Dorsett.
”LAROE"I6t" IN~fAMACRAW. 60 BY
200, three brick buUdlnjj* and plenty of va
cant ground. O. H. Dorsett.
THAT SPLENDID BUSINESS LOT
on southwest corner Whitaker and York;
CO by 90. C. H. Dorsett.
"AUCTION SALE OF DOTS tV)-DAY—
The Meadow*. Henry, Duffy and New
Houston streets, 6 o’clock p. m. Terms,
$35 cosh, $6 per month, 5 per cent. Inter
est. John L. Archer.
FOR SALE, 2 LOTS S tTtTATEf>”COR~
ner Tattnall, Huntingdon and Jefferson.
Aprply, U 9 Lincoln street. *
“AUCTION SALE OF l7>fS'¥b-DAY-
The Meadow*, Henry. Duffy and New
Houston streets, 6 o'clock p. m. Terms,
$25 cash, $5 per month, # per coni, inter
est. John L. Archer.
" for sal£, FINE COfiNKß
erty. In bustnesa pOrtlofl of city. For
particular* apply to 1). H. Me Law*, at
torney for owner.
"AUCTf6N“"SALirSP"C<Sfi"fO-6AY-
Tho Meadows, Henry, Duffy and New
Houston streets, 6 o’clock p. m. Terms,
$25 cash, $5 per month, 5 per dint. Inter
est. John L. Archer.
“FOR fUA A ”TWb-BTOrtY RESl
dence, and tor*; large yard; no city las
ee: Waters road end Fifth street; terms
easy. C. H. Dorsett
AUCTIS N r "SALE ""dFT/f’i'S”fsdC)AY
The Meadows, Henry, Duflty and New
Houston streets, 6 o'clock p. m. Terms,
$26 cosh, $5 per month, 5 per cent. Inter
est. John L. Archer.
' Foh Sale, a lot for two mm
dred doHars: easy terms, on Ninth streat.
near East Broad; no city taxation. Q. IL
Doreett.
FOR SALK—Mist KLL A ABO 13.
bie remedy for whooping cough; prtca 25c.
Goodman’s Liver Tonic will help your
liver. Improve your digestion, and Increase
your weight; 50c. Perssc’s Drug Stores)
Henry and Abercorn, Whitaker and Tay
lor.
BARRfcD PLYISSUTH -ROCK BOOS
for hatching. T. J. D)tvts.
"FOR - SALE, EGGS #Oft HATCHING;
Mammoth Bronze Turkey#; Barred Plym
outh Rocks. It will pay you to write us
before ordering elsewhere. Glengarry
Poultry Yards, Somerville, Tenn. Largest
breeders in the South.
"for" sale two steam shovels;
In good condition, with plows and grader.
For full particulars addreas T. S. Tut
wller, chief engineer, Plant System, Sa
vannah, Ga.
LAUNSiTPJS FOR SALfe. SIZE )
feet, and X feet, and 10 feet, with prices
that will be sure to please you. The
agencies for these fine launches ha* been
established with us. Lippman Brothers,
Wholesale Druggists, Lippman’* Block,
Savannah, Ga.
“for balk, an eLeoant phaetSl*
and lerre carriage, second-hand; will be
•old cheap; one la by Brewster and th*
other by Stiver* both th* beat maker* in
the United Steieo. Lippman Bros wifele
ss!* drugglat*. havamah, Qa.
"rIRB f’RoSi' safes EOr'laliTat
low price; all In a’oek In five hundred to
five thousand pounds. Apply Lippman
Bros.
ASH FIRE yfOOD CUT"iNf” 16-INCH
lengths, for sale by tha wagon load at
Vale Royal Mills,
EDUCATION Al
for limited time. Call Draughon’* Practical
Business College. Masonic Templet corner
.Liberty and Whitaker.
AUCTION SALES THls DAT.
'IfIMDAri^AUCfIoFSALEr^
FINE FURNITURE, RLPBICBKAt
TORS, PICTURES, ETf\
O. IL DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will ocll MONDAY. 14th, 22 Congress
west,
Handsome Walnut and Oak Bedroom
Sets, Lawn Hammock, with stand and
awning, Piazza Hanging Chairs. Carpets,
Matting. Large Restaurant Refrigerator,
Family Refrigerator*. Separate Bureaus,
Wash Stand and Bedsteads, Handsome
Walnut Sideboard. Oak Chairs, Enamel
Bedstead, Bras* Andirons, 10 barrels Vino,
gur, Lino Walnut Wardrobe, Parlor Or*
gun, Counter Scales, Crockery, Pictures,
and sundry other useful article*.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
'Government G}crioN~GGe
Condemned Medical and Hospital Proper*
ty. There will be sold at public auction,
for cash, to the highest bidder, a mlscel*
laneoua lot of condemned horpllal prop
erty. consisting of about 19,0(0 sheets, 14,-
009 pillow-cares, 450 dozen towels, I.WjQ
suits pajamas. 6,000 night shirts, nurse*'
aprons, 3,000 mosquito bars, refrigeratory
portable bath tubs, 750 chairs, ordinary
and rocking, 7,000 knives, forks and spoony
common and silver plated, 18.000 cups,
bowls, plates, meat dishes and
lot of enameled and agate ware, lampy
stoves, coal oil, tables, and miscellaneoug
lot of other household furniture, about
3,500 cots, mess chests, fo and chests, 35; s4*
ding chairs. 800; tables, 1.800, asstd; .®t%
canvas. I,7<X); cots, iron, woven wire hot!
tom. 625: oats, wood, woven wire bottom,
1.260; 1 filing case. 48 drawers; 27 wnrdiobes*
2 halracks. Ladles Invited to attend sale*
For further particulars apply to the une
derslgned Articles may be seen at the U.
S. General Hospital. Sale will begin at
10 a. m., on Monday the 21st Inst.. an<T
continue from day to day until article*
arc sold. Checks cannot be taken in pay*
ment. E. T. COMBGYS, Major and Sur4
geon, U. S. Army.
REWARD.
"^TVVEJ4TYGrvFDGLJMRS^GEWARDi
for the arrest of and of the blcyole safe
keeping until heard from, William MeOoyy
a turpentine negro from North Carolina
dark, ginger cake color, between 27 and
30 yen re old, about 5H feet and about >33
pounds, wears No. 6 or 7 shoes, legs rathe*
thin, especially round his ankles; small
eyes, dark eyebrows, young mustache*
silm, narrow face: worked on turpentlM
farm In Wilcox county, Georgia, 11 year*
ago and since in Montgomery coun
ty, Georgia, and last year at
Deaton’s turpentine farm, near Jack*
sonville, Fla.; worked from MsroW
R, 1900, up to May 5 on Brundi
Pfeiffer’s turpentine farm, stole from m 4
May 5, about 6a. m., my bicycle, etyt*
Heuron, made by Louis Vehori Company)
Chicago, No. 9731, and also took with hint
from another party one single-barrel
breechloading shotgun, 12 guage, and orva
pair 6 or 7 shoes. He was last seen pass
ing Smith’s still, on the Augusta road, to
wards Savannah; was seen Wiih my bi
cycle and the gun and shoe*; said he wa
going to Savannah; Is supposed to go ia
Montgomery county, Georgia, where ii*|
claimed his wife and children live. I want
to send sheriff of ,ecreven county afte*
him soon as heard from or have him
brought to Sylvanln Jail. Screven county,
Simon Dixon. Pfeiffer, Ga., May 7, 1900. ,
BOAKDINO.
also table boarders wanted at 320 Brough
ton, oast.
I s6aMd, Wpfa NICE ROOMS* Vl!*#
reasonable. 305 Tattnall, third door south
Liberty street.
FURNISHED," SI"NOLE AND DOUHLE
rooms.with board; also tabic boarders, lit
East Liberty Btreet, half block from La
Soto. |
BUSINESS CHANCES.
'"write TO-DAY FOR OUR~"cOSIC
p’ete booklet explaining how to make
your money earn you a salary. Of value
and Interest to everybody. Our plan la
conservative and profitable to both, large
and small Investors. Commence right and
earn an Income. Chas. B. Hyland &
7 Exchange Place. Boston.
LEGAL NOTICES.
"TnGhGGlsUtcPGoiurt of~the~Untte3l
States, for the Southern Di*riet of Oeor*
g!a. In the matter of Barney Lippman*
liankrupi. In bankruptcy. To the credit*
ors of Barney Lippman of Weycrose, i*|
the county of Ware, and district afor*sal<\
bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 12rB
day of May. A. u.. 1500, the said lisrr.ey
Lippman was duly adjudicated bankrupt!
that the first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the office of the undersigned
referee at Brunswick, Oa., ki *atd dlstrlc*|
on tha 26th day of May, 1900, at 10 o'clock
a. m., at which time >th said oredttor*
may attend, prove their claim*, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may prop**
erly oome before said meeting. j
Dated at Brunswick, Ga., this May 13|
1900. A. J. CROVATT, j
Referee 4n Bankruptcy, j
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIJ
TORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.—Noe
tic* Is hereby given to all persons have
lng demands agMr.st William Ebbs, lat4|
of said county, deceased, to present them
to the Germania Bank, properly mad*
out. within the time prescribed by lavr,
so as to show their character and
amount; and all persons Indebted to said
deceased are required to make irnmedlat*
payment lo said Germania Bank. J
THE GERMANIA BANK, 1
Administrator de bonis non.]
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT*
ORS. |
OEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY-*
Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav*
lng demands against Eliza Anne Bennett),
lato of said county, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out, within th*
time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount; and all per
sons indebted to said deceased are required
to make immediate payment to me.
Savannah, Ga.. April 7, 1900.
I. M FRANK. 1
Qualified Executor Will Eliza Ann Hen*
nett. j
"Georgia, Chatham county.-.
In Chatham Superior Court, June Term,
1900, Mr*. Amanda Newman v. J. B. NewJ
man, dlvorco. To J. B. Newman, greet
ing: You aro hereby notified that th*
above entitled suit for total divorce ha*
been filed In raid court, and that you do
appear at said term of said court and an
swer thoreto.
Witness the Hon. R. Falllgant, Judge o|
said court, this April 6, 1900.
JAMES K. r. CARR.
Clerk S. C., C. C., Ga. 1
D. H. CLARK, Attorney for Plaintiff. 1
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-*
Mrs. Martha Kline has applied to th*
Court of Ordinary for a twelve months*
support for herself and minor children out
of the estate of Samuel F. Kline, deceas
ed. Appraisers have made returns allow!
lng same.
These ate, therefore, to cite all whom It
may concern to appear before said court
to make objection on or before the first
Monday In June next, otherwise same will
be granted. ,
'Witness, the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rlH, ordinary for Chatham county,
the Ist day of May, 1900.
FRANK E. KEILBACH.
) ..Clerk C, 0., Q, r
3